1. Product
Block or panel type, dimensions, density and performance requirements.
A practical lightweight wall-material factory starts with the product you intend to sell, locally available materials, required output and the way the factory will operate.
Product, raw materials, planned output, factory conditions and project stage determine the process route.
Block or panel type, dimensions, density and performance requirements.
Cement, sand, stone powder, fly ash, selected tailings or other local materials, supported by samples or reports.
Daily volume, shifts and a realistic expansion plan.
Land, workshop, power, water, labour, storage and local logistics.
New factory, existing-line upgrade or cutting-section replacement.
COMPLETE LINE LAYOUT Physical foaming, mixing, moulding, curing, demoulding, cutting and handling configured around billet and product dimensions.
REAL LINE EQUIPMENT Mould, panel structure, cutting, slotting, handling and reinforcement requirements work as one production system.
REAL FACTORY The route is determined by finished-product structure, density, strength, facing or reinforcement and local standards.
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REAL CUTTING EQUIPMENT Horizontal and vertical cutting, peeling, transfer, handling and controls configured around the existing billet and workshop.
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Lower-capital, labour-assisted configuration for market trials and smaller local demand. Final labour, land and product range depend on the confirmed process.
Adds connected metering, foaming, demoulding, cutting and handling modules for a more repeatable production rhythm.
Uses higher-capacity mould circulation, cutting and handling with factory layout and later expansion considered together.
Connects material preparation, mould circulation, multi-station cutting, palletizing and centralized control as one engineered system.
This 300 m³/day reference layout makes the full path visible: material storage and metering, mixing, mould circulation, curing, demoulding, peeling, cutting, transfer and palletizing. Final installed power, output, plant size and scope remain project-dependent.
No. Capacity is one input; product dimensions, materials, factory conditions, automation and the cutting route can materially change the configuration.
No. Suitability should be evaluated using material information and, where needed, testing and product trials.
Expansion can be considered during initial layout and module selection, subject to land, utilities, mould circulation, cutting capacity and handling space.
Tell us the project country, target product, local raw materials, planned output and current project stage.

Engineering can only configure a practical line when the real production conditions are visible.